davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Emma Caswcll, a Shoreham girl,
is among the notaries public of Chicago.
Senator Morrill, has returned from
Washington to his home in Strafiord for
the summer.
Mr.. II. Il. Hammond, who owns the
Cream Hill Stock farm in Shoreham, was
a classmate of Parnell the Irish agitator,
according to current item.
The following appears in an exchange ::
"Rev. II. p. James of Corinth has tenders
ed his resignation of the pastorate of the
Congregational church, to take effect at
the close of the present month. lie has
labored with this church for the past six
and Il half years" Mr.. James is Il son of
Dea Samuel James of Weybridge.
MeSsrs. G. f. Bush of Orwell and Geo.
Briggs of Brandon. directors of the Ncr-
mont Investment and Guarantee COM
pany. have started ON an extended bust
ness trip through the West in the inter-
est of the company. This company has
recently increased its capital to S3OO.0OO.
The headquarters of the institution are
in Orwell
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
AMUSEM ENTS,
ing.

On Tuesday, May 81, the greatest spec
tacular comic opera ever in the State
will appear at town hall, Middlebury.
Seats are now on sale at IIanafords. An
exchange says: \ large house greeted
the 'Zozo" company last evening, and a
large house the play deserved. 1t is
spectacular and highly attractive, and
free from the Objectionable features
which some believed it to possess. 1t
cannot be described like the drama and
the opera, because it is the succession of
remarkable scenic effects, the connection
of which is not very apparent, but which
constitute an entertainment that is both
novel and pleasing. The company is Il
talented one. The changes in the scenery
are quickly produced, and there has been
nothing seen here so fine, so perfect in
its action, and so gorgeous in its effects
as the transformation scene at the close.
The idea is unique, and the method of
producing the dissolying view is also
unique.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
A PERTINENT QUESTION.

The compostors of the Rutland Herald
left their work, Wednesday, without pre-
vious notice. The reason for the strike,
the strikers say, was the refusal of the
proprietors to increase the pay. That
they claim they cannot afford to do. But,
in any event, the manly course for the
men would have been to give proper no
tice of their intention to quit, if they
were not satisfied with the pay they re-
ceived. As it was, it seems to us their
action was almost, if not quite, a
confession of criminal conspiracy to
iniure the paper. 1t would be interest
ing to know whether the strikers are
not amenable to law for such ac-
ton. We hope the Herald will find out.
1t is time that employees recognized that
employers have some rights to decent
treatment which they are bound by law,
if not by manlness, to respect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

/he June term of the Addison county
Court will open at the court house in this
village ON Tuesday, June T. Hon. j. W.
Rowell of West Randolph will preside.
The jury calendar contains II cases, as
follows: Town of Ripton VS.. Town of
Lincoln, apt. W. II. Snellvs. \. p. Tup-
per ct al; Town of Salisbury VS.. Cornell
ius Billings; ID. w. Smith VS.. Town of
Ripton, apt: W. y. Farnham VS.. Chas.
y. Chapman, apt; Joshua Fletcher vs..
NJ. \. Munroe; Enos Douglas and wife
vs.. +. ID. Hall Il. +. Bentley VS.. p. b..
Cloyes. apt. W. II. Smell, apt, vs.. Chas.
Supernau; John Markham and wife vs..
Dennis Grant ct al. (two cases); II. r..
Holden and wife vs.. Chas. Howard. apt. /;
Amos G. Matthews vs.. Alvin Sturdcvant
Emily King VS.. Valentine Miner.
1t is the grand jury term. The Jurors
drawn are
GRAND-Addison. F. G.. Gulley: Brid-
port. j. j. Crane; Bristol, c. j. Bush ;
Cornwall. Chas. Benedict; Fcrrisburgh,
Dan'l b. Collins; Granville, II. j. Flint
Leicester. Hiram Capron; Lincoln. Ilar-
vey Farr; Middlebury, b. 5. Beckwith ;
Monkton, II. b. Williams; New Haven,
W. NJ. Mcintyre; Orwell, p. 5. Phelps
Panton, Andrew Jackson; Salisbury, f.
\. Hamilton: Shoreham, Franklin Burge
Starksboro, Sam'l Taft; Nergennes, John
+. Roberts; Weybridge, \. j. Stow.
PETIT-Addison G.. W. Whitford
Bridport, F. 6. Converse: Bristol, W. II.
Bosworth, n. j. Hill; Cornwall, Henry
c. Jones Ferrisburgh, John q. Adams,
Jared Booth; Goshen, 5. II. Washburn
Granville. Q. NJ. Ford; Hancock, G.. q.
Ninton: Leicester, Ned Barker: Lincoln,
James Ward. John II. Bean; Middlebury
\. ii. Matthews. y. b. Cloyes: Monk
ton, Elvin NJ. Collins: New Haven. Geo,
W. Flint. Moses Deioutee: Orwell, G..
b. Luther, II. ID. Hall /: Panton, Ernest j
Bristol; Rpton, John Hodges: Sails
bury, Henry j. Hyde: Shoreham. Geo
Il. Waite. Ralph w. Brown; Starksboro
Darwin W. Fuller. Truman Clark; Yer
gennes. Isaac II. Smith, Lawrence Bart
| ley: Waltham. Carleton W. Sprague
Weybridge, Il. j. Bowles Whiting, Cam.
eron n. Williams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

O'BRIEN. the editor of United Ireland,
Dublin. who came over to Canada to in
form the people of the Dominion of the
alleged meanness of Lord I.andsdowne,
encouragement of Canada and an Irish
landlord, met with rough usage. At Tor
onto he was hit in the side with stone
and at Hamilton five shots were fired at
the carriage in which he rode. He is now
in the United States. Ireland's cause
will certainly not be harmed by these
performances of O'Brien's enemies.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
DECORATION DAY IN MlDDLEBURY
VILLAGE.

These committees on Decoration day
exercises have been appointed by the Off
GERS of VIM. u. Russell Post. G.. \. r., to
whom the post voted to leave the arrange
ments for that day; On martial music
and band, j. ii. Sargent; finance, Chas.
II. Williamson, John II. Sargent; flowers
and flower girls, Wallace Dewey, NJ. No
land; carriages, c. III. williamson; to
mark the graves of soldiers, Geo. W.
Pinney; vocal music, G. ii. Williamson;
invitation, \. ). Tracy. The above COM
mittces were authorized to appoint such
assistants as they might think necessary.
1t was decided at the last meeting of the
post that they would attend memorial
services on sunday, May 20, in body
and invite the Sons of Veterans to join
with them. Col. AS. Tracy was appoint
ed to make the necessary arrangements
and he has been so fortunate as to secure
Rev. ). l.. b. Speare, who has kindly
consented to preach the memorial SER
mon. Services will be held at the town
hall, Sunday, at 3 o'clock p. m.. All are
invited to attend. Mr.. NJ. \. MunrOe has
consented to take charge of the music
for the service. The middle seats will be
reserved for members of the G.. A. r..
and such other organizations as wish to
join in the service with the old soldiers.
The following organizations have ac-
cepted the invitation to join the process
sion on Decoration day Lake Dunmore
Lodge, |. o. of O. F., Fairmount Steam
Fire Engine Co., Sons of Veterans. There
are strong hopes that Mt. Calvary Com
mandery Knight Templars will parade
with the G.. \. Il. on that day. Post
Needham has also accepted the invitation
to Join with Post Russell in their eXer-
cises of Decoration day. All orders and
organizations are invited to join the es-
cort. Those in charge of any organized
| body will report to the marshal, Senior
| Vice Commander j. III. Sargent. Rev.
W. ). Smart will deliver the Decorations
day address at the town hall Immediately
after the exercises at the cemetery.
This is the order of exercises for Deco
ration day, May 30: The procession will
form on Pleasant street, the right resting
opposite the Addison House, at S 80 am,
and will move at 8 o'clock, sharp, from
Pleasant street through Main street to
the cemetery, in the following order
l, Marshal with his aids; 2, Band; 3.
Mt. Calvary Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, under direction of f. n. Manches-
ter, f. c.; 1, Lake Dunmore Lodge,
|. O. of O. f. under direction of r. w.
Pitts, n. g.; 5, Fairmount Fire Engine
Co., under command of Second Assistant
Wallace f. Dewey; 6, Camp Tracy Sons
of Veterans, commanded by Capt. John
f. Nash; Z, Post Needham G. A. r.
of East Middlebury, commanded by IL
ID. Maynard, Z. c.; 0, Post VIM. p. Rus
sci of Middlebury, commanded by c. II
williamson, Z, c.; 10, Carriages witt
Speaker and Clergymen; IL, Carriage;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
MAYOR HEWITT of New York is rails

MAYOR HEWITT of New York is rails
ing a tremendous row in the metropolis
by enforcing the law intended to close
the bars on Sunday. Numerous arrests
have been made. The Democratic, high
license sun is, of course, very unhappy
over the prospect and says, in its issue
of Monday: "Residents and strangers
again found it exceedingly difficult to
buy drink in New York yesterday.
Hotel and restaurant keepers refused to
serve wine, and the liquor saloons and
beer gardens had been warned by numer-
Gus arrests of the peril of opening side
doors to admit thirsty customers. Nor
does there seem to be any likelihood that
the present Legislature will pass even
the most moderate measures of relief, so
that, unless the police authorities relax
their vigilance, we shall have dry Sum
DAYS all summer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
A New SCHEME.

\ Rutland man has discovered IA new
plan to put himself out of the way of
temptation. He advertises in the local
paper in this wise:
This is to notify anyone who ever gives
or sells me one drop of anything intoXi-
eating that | will prosecute them to the
full extent of the law. Now take warn
ing.
Not every one would wish to give him
self away in such fashion, but if one
can't keep sober in any other way this
might be resorted to. Anyhow, the scheme
is worth recording as novelty.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
BASE BALL.

The ST. Albans nine defeated the Rut-
land club at st. Albans. Saturday. by a
score of IS to TO-
The coming week will be full of base
afternoon the local college nine will play
the Norwich ,Universitys on the college
grounds. On Monday next the Yer
college nine. All these games will be-
gin at 80 o'clock p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
ADDISON COUNTY CONGREGATIONAL
CONFERENCE

The annual meeting OF the Addison
county conference of Congregational
churches will be held at New Haven on
Tuesday and Wednesday next, May 81
and June |, with the following order of
exercises:
TUESDAY MORNING.
10 80. Organization and making out roll,
appointment OF committees, etc.
IL .0O. Devotional exercises.
II 80. Reports of Churches.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
, 90. Devotional exercises.
, 80. Unfinished business.
800. EvanseliZation of the County.
|. What measures ought the congregational
churches of Addison county To adopt to ascer-
tain who within its limits are living without
the privileges OF the Gospel, or without their
improvements To be opened by Hon. J. ID.
smith.
ii. What ought to be done by the Congre.
gatiOnal churches of this county to help the
above named classcsF To be opened by Rev.
+. W. Olmsted.
III. Is it practicable to devise and agree
upon plans of union work, so that all the
evangelical churches in the county can co.
operate in carrying the gospel to every one
IN the county, or in inducing every one to
come to the Gospel? To be opened by Rev.
;. L. Il. Speare.
". What can the Women do? To be opened
by Mrs. NJ. B. Williamson.
V. What can the Children do? To be open.
Discussion OF the general subject-Evangel-
iZation of the County.
TUESDAY EVENING.
100. Praise Service.
30. sunday school Work.
l. should the Sunday school, as an organi
zation, be independent of the church? To be
opened by Rev. w. NJ. Mayhew.
ii. What shonld be kept before the Sunday
school as the chief ends of study and training
To be opened by Prof. 4. +, Boyce'
Ill. Are the churches doing all that they
ought to supply their Sunday schools with
wellqualified teachers? D0 be opened by DR.
4. +. Preston.
". What preparation, week by week, dc
our sunday school teachers need, ana how
can they best secure it? To be opened by
Principal IL. ID. Hoffnage
Discussion OF the general topic-Sunday
school work.
| WEDNESDAY MORNING.
30. Devotional exercises.
! 900. Unfinished business.
| . 80. Benevolent work.
/. How can pastors best present to thei
people the claims of Christian benevolencei
To be opened by Rev. NJ. c. Stebbins.
H. What is the best method OF making con
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

tributions, and taking up collections? To be
opened by Lyman W. Peet.
Ill The relation of benevolent contIibu.
tons to practical Christianity and spiritual
thrift. To be opened by +. j. Klock
Discussion of the general opic-Bcnevolent
work.
II 80. Reports of committees, and unfin
ished business.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
80. introductory services
sermon, 10y Rev. :. +. Calhoun.
Obscryuncc of the Lords supper.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

REVENUE COLLECTOR SPEAR of Brain
tree loses his official head through the
consolidation of internal revenue dis
tricts. BY the Presidents order three
New England States, Vermont. Maine
and Rhode Island are deprived of their
collectorships and 10 others in various
parts of the country are abolished.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

with Daughters of Veterans and flowers /;
II, Citizens on foot: 13, Citizens in car
riages. At the cemetery there will be
the regular G.. A. r. memorial service by
Post Russell assisted by Post Needham.
The order of exercises at the town hall
will be: |, Music by the band; =, Sing
ing by Quartette; 3, Prayer; 4, Sing
ing; >, Grafton by the Rev. W. 5. Smart.
ID. D., Albany, n. Y; 6, Singing 4,
Benediction. In the afternoon VIM. p.
Russell Post will 90 to East Middlebury
to assist Post Needham in the memorial
exercises in that village. All organiza-
tions are requested to report to j. H..
Sargent, chief marshal.
Following is list of the soldiers
buried in town. Those knowing of 9th
ers are asked to report them to the com
mittee, of which Geo. W. Pinney is chair
man.
Var Of he Rcrolutiop e. w. Judd,
Jabez Rogers, Lebbeus Harris, Eleazer
Barrows, Hon. Gamaliel Painter, limo
thy Matthews, Henry Keller.
Var Of 1872 Nathan Myrick, Leb-
beus Harris, Jr.. Justus Cobb. Simon
Powers, Moses Leonard, Joseph Dor
rance, Samuel :. Phelps. j. NJ. Hunting
ton, Chauncey w. Fuller. Justus Foote.
Jos. Adams, Jonathan NJ. Young, VIM.
H. Judd, Harvey Pritchard, Eli Mat
thews, Chandler Rose, VIM. Scott, DR..
Zaccheus Bass.
Var Of the RebeHion w. p. Russell
John b. Johndroe, Epaphro Seymour,
Peter \. Lucia, Frederick Swift, Henry
NJ. Potter, Elbridge NJ. Hosmer, Edward
b. Parker, Camelia Peshia. Moses W.
Rice, Jos. Lawrence, Edgar NJ. Phin-
ney, Chas. Ford, Isaac y. Collins, Ed.
ward Roach, Chas. Rich, Joel Morrison
Horace Taylor. VIM. II. Button, Thos
Dutton. John Sellick, Ira w. Cotton
Daniel Sullivan. Jerry Haley, James
Murphy, Geo. Huntington, John Dona.
hue, Ira Holden, Patrick Feuer.
AT EAST MIDDLEBURY.
Headludrters Needham Post. No. GS
Dept Of w., Grand Army Of tie Re.
puJln,
EAST MIDDLEBURY, May n, 1887.
pENEhhL Ohl'Eh W. l.-''ll NAY DV
1857, at $ o'clock Il. m. the post will as
semble at the Logan House in Middle
bury village for the purpose of assisting
Russell Post in their decoration exercises
after which the post will be dismissed
and will reasscmble at their post room il
East Mddlebury at | 80 o'clock p. III. tC
receive Russell Post, Hale Post and al
other comrades who see fit to assist II:
in showing proper respect to our depart
eu comrades.
The line will form in front of the Pos
room. under the direction of j. VI. Nash
marshal, in the following order: CAM
Tracy ;. of v; Band; Orator and othe
distinguished persons in carriages; Need
ham POST Russell Post: Hale Post: GooC
Templars: Juvenile Temple; schools
Citizens on foot and in carriages. tn,
procession will proceed to the cemetery
where the decorating will be held. thel
tC the church. where the literary eXer
cises will take place. consisting of music
recitations. and address by Col. Fletcher
Proctor.
All veterans, whether members of tn,
e.. \. X. or not. are requested to Join u
in paying this tribute to our comrade
who have been mustered out of this lif
and answered to the roll-call in the spiri
land.
BY order of
ii. ID. MAYNARD,
Post Commander
IRA w. CLARK.
Post Adutant.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE-Estate OF
u SyIyester =. E0Ote.

The undersigned, having been appointed by
ne Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Adj
,ison, Commissioners, to receive, examine
fnd adjust all claims and demands of all per
sons against the estate of sylvester 5. Foote,
lite of Weybridge, in said district, deceased,
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
Hereby give notice that we will meet for the
purposes aforesaid, at the late dwelling
louise of the deceased in said Weybridge, on
the l4th day of June, and 18th day OF Novem-
Ter next, from one o'clock, p. IN. until four
.'clock, p. m. each of said days, and that six
months from the 23d day OF May, A. ID. 1851
+ the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for eX-
animation and allowance.
Dated nj Weybridge, this 2ith day OF May,
a. D. 1857.
81 CHARLES wooDwoRTHa CONS
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

BOsTON's aldermen spent about S2O,O
in entertaining the queen of the Sand
wich islands. Among the items of the
bill was one for ilO quarts of cham
naTne.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27
X, OF l..

1t is rightly named the King of Lini-
nents. We refer to the Neurotic Oil, Il
positive cure for rheumatism. neuralgia
and all aches and pains. Sold by all
druggists. Twenty-Five cents per bottle.
2lw2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1887-05-27

ATTORNEY-GE ENERAL GARLAND dOesn' t
want to 90 upon the supreme bench,
Washington dispatches say.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
EUREKA ITEMS.

J. L. Dillon and lady are pre-
pairing for housekeeping this week.
w. I. Webb is now teaching a
literary school at the District
school house.
The musical entertainment at
Mrs. Mason's, Monday night, COM
plimentary TO Miss Mollie Lucas,
and birthday DINING Thursday, to
Robert Burks, were both pro-
noaneed successes by those who
attended.
Our young people went to the
Johnson pond, on a fishing excur-
sion Saturday. They caught two
little fish, and shot at two Dear,
and report a good time.
Quite a number of Bethers
bellies and beaux attendedthe foot
washing at Parnell's school house
last Sunday.
Rev. ]. c. Roberts filled his
Bethel appointment, Sunday, and
preached us a good sermon.
MALACHI.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
Adamsvilla Items.

Bill McFall, Edgar DOdds and
Edgar Jones spent last Sunday in
our town.
Miss Maud Howell of Hamburg,
is visiting relatives at this place.
The young people of this place
had a fishing party last week; it
was very enjoyable affair.
There is to be a Sunday school
picnic at the pool near here next
Saturday, the 18th; everybody in
vited to attend.
The different Sunday schools
united and marched to the grave
yard last Sunday with flowers and
decorated the graves of Haley
Combs, Bonnie Perkins and Mer
tie Harrison. BLOSSOM.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
SAVANNAH COURIER.
THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1887.
Another Art Craze.

l.. IL
Inc latest AIT work among ladies' !.
SHOWN as the French Crazen for
decorating china, glassware. etc Il
!, n something entirely new. and i
, uosn profitable and tacinating. It is
very popular in New York. Bostnn
anu otner Eastern cities. To ladies
desiring to learn the Art, we will ssnd
an elegant china PLAGUE isis "a
inches handsomely decorated. for y
model nn together with box Of material
ioo coiored designs assorted in dow,
ers' animals, soldiers, landscanes atc
complete, with full Instructions mo-,
receipt of only 81 90. The placpus
alone is worth more than the amour,
onarged' 10 every lady ordering this
ou'ilt who encloses the address Of E va
o'her ladies interested in Art mat
tiers, to whom we can mail our new
catalogue Of Art Goods. we will IN.
e'ose extra and without charge. a
beautiful 80 inch. qold.tin,ed
PLAGUE. Address The Empire New 9
Co., Syracuse, n Y.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
Paplk's Mill Items.

Mr.. Paulk, who has been sick
for several months, is improving.
Cole and Bob Williams visited
N. w. Watson's Sunday.
Rev. Wagner preached at Cher
ry Grove Sunday, and Sunday af-
ternoon at Oak Grove.
The Reading Circle met at j. n.
Paulk's Saturday evening; it has
80 far proved to be quite a success
The next meeting will be at d. r.
Hurst's; the president Will Hurst
presides with good effect.
Sabbath school at Union Valley
is progressing nicely.
Miss Fronie Welch, of Olive
Hill, is teaching class in music
in our community.
ANN AND 10.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE.
Pyburn's Bluff Items.

DR.. j. B. Covey filed his appoint.
ment at Fairview at SPIN. Sunday
Uncle Jas. Barnes lost about
fifty pounds of meat some two
weeks ago. Constable j. H. Allen
found part Of the meat Saturday
night, and arrested Wash COrnele-
us (cOl.), but failing to make any
proof, released him.
Two of the Nixon wheelers
crossed the river here last Satur.
day on their way to the White
Sulpher Springs, to organize a
club at that place.
We are needing rain in this see
ton, very bad. BANNER.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
Bargain In Music.

This Favnrite Album of Songs and
& ,lads, containing thirty-two pieces
of CHOICE and popular music, full
sheet music size with complete words
and music and piano accompaniment
is finely printed upon heavy paper
with very attractive cover Inc
following are the titles OF the songs
art ballads contained in the Favorite
Album: Az I'll Nothing Else to Do;
The Dear old Songs OF Home; Moth
er, Watch the Little Feet; Oh, You
Pretty Blue-eyed WITCH Blue Eyes /,
Katy's Letter; The Passing Bell; l
saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won't You
tell me why, Robin; The old Garden
Gate; Down below the Waving Lam
dens; Failed Leaves; All Among the
Summer Roses; Touch the Harp gem
tly. my Pretty Louise; ] really don't
4hink | shah Marry; Dreaming o.
Hone, The old cottage Clock; Across
the Sea; A Year ago; Bachelors hall
Ruth and /; Good night; One Hap
Nv Year ago; Jennie in the Orchard
The old Darn Gate; jacks Fs rewell
Pclly; Whisper IN the twilight. This
is a very fine collection OF real vocs
gems. and gotten up in very hand
some style. Published in the usua
way and bought at a music store thes'
80 ieces would cost you I'll ~ W.
bought Job lot of this music az
s,sat sacrifice and as the holiday
are passed, we desire to close out on
stock at amce. Will send you the en
tire collection well wrapped and pos
paid for only 40 cts. Send 'mmed'
,lfelu Address The Empire New
Co.. Syracuse, \. \.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1887-05-12
COlOred Department.
Nowtowr. Dots.

Rev. |. c. Cherry made a bust
ness trip to Corinth last week, ac-
companied by his mother and Miss
Rose Broyles who went on to
Memphis.
A.. G. Baily retuned from Ches.
ter county last week; he will GO
back soon.
The patrons of the School Elk.
press themselves rs highly pleased
with the progress of their children
under the instruction of Prof. F
b. Jones.
Our Sabbath school numbers
"A at present.
We are proud to say that some
of our best colored citizens are
strong prohibitionists and vii
prove it next September.
CONTENT.